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This is actually from Florida in March, but I've been away all summer and haven't posted any pictures. Anyway, I think it's an anhinga. It sure is funny to think of being fed like this.
This is an American Woodcock, seen in the Gaddy Bird Garden in Tower Grove Park. I think of TGP as mainly a warbler/ect. location, but checked it out today, and was rewarded with this woodcock, Red-Headed woodpeckers, Fox Sparrows, some other usual suspects, and a coyote.
Another (or possibly the same) White-Throated Sparrow from the same holly tree in my front yard. Once again, I like the green; now I just can't wait for spring!
I realize this is not the best quality photo, since I cropped it very heavily, but I thought it was interesting. This Eagle was eating a catfish, but when it flew from one perch to another, it dropped most of its meal!
I was about 5ft. away from the sparrow when I took this. I am working on getting close to birds, since my 55-250mm lens doesn't give me all that much reach. Other than that, I really like it, and I think it has good IQ for a consumer lens.
I think this is a carolina chickadee, but here in St. Louis we're right on the edge for black-capped or carolina. It certainly has duller sides compared to the ones I saw in Michigan, which had very brown sides and more distinct black on their heads.
I guess he really wanted that spot! I was taking a picture of the first sparrow when the second one stole its perch, and I was able to catch them mid-flight.
This is the second time I have seen a eurasian tree sparrow in my backyard, and although they are not native, unlike their relative the house sparrow, I enjoy them. I suppose this is because they don't occur in such numbers, and because they're special to this region.